Is Netflix protecting its reputation for high-quality documentaries?
The company didn’t respond to a request for comment, but Eleanor Patterson, an assistant professor of media studies at Auburn University, said it was unlikely that criticism from the medical community played a large role.
Instead, Netflix may be protecting its growing reputation for producing high-quality documentaries, Patterson said.
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Is The Root Canal Documentary accurate?
Below, I’ll get into the specifics on what this movie claimed versus what we know to be true.
I’m not saying that because I’m a profiteering jerk—I say it because, if you need a root canal, I’d hate for a fear-inducing movie to prevent you from losing the use of one or more of your teeth.
There are a few things they’re correct on, though.
For one, .
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Root Cause Movie: Fact Check
What did Root Cause get right…and what did they get wrong.
Root Cause Says: “98% of women with breast cancer have a root canal on the same side as their offending breast cancer.” The Facts: There’s no scientific evidence I’ve ever been presented that supports this theory.
I’m unable to find any review of breast cancer (of which there are many) that.
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Studies mentioned in The Root Cause Movie
Upon some further investigation, I found that several of the clinicians featured in the Root Causemovie have undergone civil and/or criminal proceedings based on their poor healthcare.
This made me wonder…What about all these studies cited.
Are any of them legitimate.
Not to give away the ending here, but I was unable to find most of the studies “c.
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What Is The Root Cause Movie About?
The Root Causedocumentary follows a filmmaker through a re-enactment of a period of about 10 years.
In the film, Frazer Bailey shares his experiences including a root canal, concussion from a punch to the face, and subsequent fall into a sickened state.
Bailey describes his time as a nearly invalid man as one filled with searching.
He looked to eve.